Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Baghaei confirmed that message exchanges with the United States are ongoing, with Deputy Foreign Minister Gharibabadi traveling to Doha to facilitate the channel. The headline indicates diplomatic contact rather than a reported agreement, so the immediate transmission runs through geopolitical risk premia rather than any settled policy change. Sustained back-channel engagement typically compresses perceived escalation risk, which can weigh on safe-haven demand and on oil through a lower Gulf supply-disruption premium, while dampening volatility in regional equities and currencies sensitive to sanctions outcomes. Iran-linked exposures, including sanctions-exposed Iranian instruments and Gulf energy names, are most sensitive, as are crude benchmarks where traders price shipping-route risk. Traders should watch for any official readout from Doha or Washington and Brent crude's reaction in the following sessions, since a concrete framework or a breakdown in talks would reprice that premium quickly.
IRAN'S BAGHAEI: EXCHANGE OF MESSAGES WITH US CONTINUES, DEPUTY FOREIGN MINISTER GHARIBABADI WAS IN DOHA TO FACILITATE THIS
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